You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
Haifa, Mount Carmel, Beth Moses
8. vii. 34
Dear Father Freud,
If one delays too long with a letter that one very much wants to write by hand, in the end one has to resort to the typewriter after all, in order to get rid of all that presses to be said. What presses here is not so much the enclosed letter, which I return to you with warmest thanks, but a medley of news and exclamations, which must go off to you. What a deep satisfaction there is in the events in Germany,1 of which we have only had radio news so far. It transcends all our hopes that the real lords of Germany should have so quickly killed off their rivals. I gave the regime four years and now after 16 months one frightful gang of them has already been eradicated. It would be absurd to pretend that we are not delighted with what has happened, but I must say that the method employed and the people who carried out the purge